Sentence examples for complicated origin from inspiring English sources

Diverse landscape of 67P suggests an unexpectedly complicated origin.

Today, however, the tendency is to suppose a vertical uplift of the crystalline rock and a sliding down (under the effects of both gravity and the relatively plastic nature of the layers of schists and marls) of the sedimentary cover, and a somewhat more complicated origin for the nappes.

Approval of our proposal on the origin of cultivated banana clones through one or more backcrosses would fill an important gap in the history of humankind, tropical agriculture in particular, provide an argument to support the concept of a more complicated origin of clonal crops and, last but not least, call for reconsideration of strategies used in the current banana improvement programmes.

Gospel music has complicated origins, but it primarily came out of the Southern black Church of God in Christ and the Holiness movement of the Methodist Church; musically, it is a union of English revival hymns and African song styles--call-and-response, moaning, shouting.

If you are one of those locked in the simple idea that we evolved in a single, continuous process from some apelike ancestor millions of years ago, this book will tell you how much more complicated our origins probably were.

Her first autobiographical book, Proud Shoes (1956), traces her family's complicated racial origins, particularly focusing on her grandparents, Robert and Cornelia Fitzgerald.

This work reveals that rice genomes are mosaic, which reconciles the once-multiple origination conflict but complicates the origin of rice: one must face distinctive histories of traits now!

We report the case of a 56 year-old man of asian origin who presented with a liver abscess of unknown origin, complicated by septic shock with multiorgan failure.

At worst, they do damage, artificially diverting trade away from excluded countries or clogging up commerce with fiendishly complicated "rules of origin".

Devilishly complicated "rules of origin", which define how much local content is required before a good is considered South African and thus eligible for preferential access to the EU, entangle investors in red tape and will deter many from setting up shop in South Africa.The biggest losers from all these sweetheart deals are the countries they exclude.

Of note is the fact that smoking hypoxia is not exclusively pre-placental in origin, but is complicated by both blood flow problems and cadmium toxicity that act at trophoblastic as well as other placental sites (26).